davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-18
A HORSE THIEF.

A short time ago E. S. Garfield arrived in
the city. having drove all the way from
Sheridan county, in the western part Of the
state He stopped IN West Wichita and
awakening the other morning found his
buggy and horse gone. Jim Place described
as weighing about 100: feet inches IN
height minus one leg, and Of a dark COM
p,exion. is the nam accused ss the thief, and
Yesterday he had Justice Walker issue g
warrant for his arrest
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-18
Produced by the New Company.

VTyICHITA ZOOLOGICAL MUSEUM,
w 231, 2oS AND 2S5 MAIN STREET.
W. G. MCCONNELL Manager.
THIS WEEK
COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 10.
The Coolest Rlace of Amusement in the City.
Grand opening OF the Hew Curo Hall, sdding 1000
square feet. eight windows, cool
and spacious.
ALL THE MENAGERIE FAvORIrER.
NAUpIroRIUM HALL
The Enlarged Company Supporting the Talented
Character Actor
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-18

1ABFTELD OPERA HOUSE.
0 ENNIS YOUNG, Sole Lessees and Managers.
MONDAY, JUNE b.
ANNUAL RECITAL OF The
WICHITA SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ASSISTED THE
LOTUS AND SCHUMANN QUARTETTES.
Balance of the week
THAT BOY OF DAMS
Tickets and programs at Union Ticket ONCE.
Popular prices. 10. Is. and 25 cents Seats now on
aale at the Union ticket Office.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-18
VJyHE MAIN STREET THEATRE
24i and 249 North Main Street.
~. L1rI-Ia

VINHE MAIN STREET THEATRE
241 and 249 North Main Street
B. =, NICHOLS. MANAGER.
This Summer Evening Resort ia one of the most
comfortable places for evening entertainments west
OF the Mississippi. The stage is constructed and
large to prov de for most any kind OF entertain
menfs known to dramatic people Brilliantly
Lighted, SoTgeously Furnished and Well Designed
for Profession. This Il very popular resort for
society people, as nothing but frstclass dramatic
and specially entertain ments are allowed toge be-
fore our patrons. The New Main Street Theatre
keeps a full band a full orchestra and q full COM
pany Of FANATIC performers, each and every ole a
star In his or her line.
Go to the ain Street Theatre tonight and see a
full evenings entertsiI ment at prices that suit
everybody Is and Is cents reserved seals SIS cents
THE DANITES-
Produced by the New Company.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-18
HOST IN LONDON

ROBERT - BUCK,
In the Thrilling Sensational English Home Drama
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

w ENNIS YoUSa Proprfetors and Managers
South Main st, near Douglas Ave-
m popular family resort and the Only Place OF
= Amusement in the city open the year round
PARLOR STAGE.
PROFESSOR SANDBRSON and his troupe RoyaI
Caracter karioAetts.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-18

AUDITORIUM
PAUL PRY, OR 1 HOPE I DON'T INTRuDE.
Characters by Our Popular Stock Company.
Admission 10 cents 10 all.
Many metinees arranged especially for the enter
taipment of ladies and children
Doors open from to 10 p. m
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-10-06
A CRIMEAN sNOWST0RM.

Good night, Hal; don't keep Will
up too long, or he won't be able--to hit
a haystack tomorrow"
1t was my wife Who spoke: My.
cousin Hal and l were settling down
to comfortable smoke in my den, and
her warning voice fell on unl1eeding
ears. Hal, a big, bronzea ATHLETE,
with gray hair round a youhgish face !.
was spending short holiday at ms
place in the country. and this night
was likely to be the last he and l
would have to ourselves, for already
the golden leaves had fluttered down
from the trees, and on the morrow
guests would fill the coverts with the
rattle Of smooth -bores and wake the
echoes in the old house with their mer.
riment Hal had only just returned
from Kimberly, free from the troubles
Of lmpecuniosity for the rest Of his
natural life, but not, thought, so
bright aud CHEEKY as he should have
been. The smile | used to know so
well in those honest blue eyes was
never in them now, save for courtesy
sake. SO, | prepared to elicit form
him, II possible, the cause of the
change. To my surprise he cut me
short at once: No, old fellow, you
aren't to do any OF the talking tonight;
that's my part Of the business; you
prepare to listen" And then, afte
a moment, he deliberately filled hi
pipe, got mp and turned the key in tn
door, and began again with: "Will
do | look like chap to commit
murder. No, you needn't answer,
know what You would say; but for al
that You are wrong-I did almos
commit one once, and l am going Il.
tell you all about it." \.
Hal and | had been school com
ranlons, and though was his senio
by year or two, he was the hero
my school days, aud had retained hi
influence IN our after life.
Together We had grown up at hi
mother knee, and when our relation
told Us that the little store our father
had left us would not allow any long
er stay at school, and limited that ",
had better be up and doing, Hal an
l had together elected to try for clerB
ships in the Indo- European TELEGRAPH
Service. The pay was not very great,
but on the foreign stations it was
enough to live on; the work (eight
hours out of every twenty-four) was
not repulsive in itself, and the service
gave us an opportunity Of visiting
strange lands.
Those were pleasant days at kertch
IN spite of our poverty. / think one
might do worse than live them over
again. But at the end of two years
We had tired of them, and a telegrem
received one oath OF December inform
ing me OF the death of a relative,
which freed me forever from the ser
vice OF dot and dash" was eagerly
welcomed. There was no such luck
for Hal, but for all that when | left
kertch be determined to leave with
me and seek employment elsewhere.
Hear the rest OF the story from his
own lips:
You remember, VIII, Christmas
Eve ten years ago, after you had got
your telegram, how, when the first
burst Of excitement had subsidized, the
dulness of the snow buried town palled
upon Us, and to think of our passing
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-10-06
GONE PRICE TO ALL"

Only "nr fair, living cash profit, and be-
ynnd this j. unfair. The only alternative
on Gods earth in which every honorable
citiI'n can proclaim a freedom from the
calling yoke ni the credit system. Look
iur moment around us AZ v hat "a terrible
havnc il has mad, "four county It, lands
are mnrtga.ci. the tobacco consumed to
meet the cAurhir1nt demands og credit sys-
tcm-hrncc continuation Of fostering
crimes are going on
II is only ii matter of little time that vou
will hccumc admiralty familiar with the
ystcm II the
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-10-06

Which is the best
To welcome each pleasure, 50 radiant with
laughter,
When flowers close not and the heart
knows not
OF a sad refrain, nor wounds. nor pain,
Or Co pass it denying though tears come
thereafter
Which is the best
To take nf our neasure-oi promise and
The tuneful chime of lovers rhyme,
With the jangling song Of siren throng,
Or {" moan some sad sorrow hopelessly
sterile.
Which + the best !
To search for each singing by giowrand the
cleaning
OF peaceful skies ere the swift light flies
Aiar from the moon, that passeth too soon,
Or 10 grope in the nightfall restless, un-
dreaming!
Which is the best:
To rest in the shadcways, where no one
will name Us,
a. soft winds blow, silent and slow,
And the swift streams rill b. the song
birds trill,
Or To- toll in the sunways, gloriiied, famous!
This is the best
Receive with the laughter the tears that
come after;
From pleasure or peril take promise though
sterile;
Wakcful or dreaming, search for each
cleaning,
Hopeful believing, trustful receiving,
Toiling or famous, all fate may name uS,
Choosing, refusing no pain nor rest,
Aye, this is the best
Harriet Maxwell Converse in Home Jour
nal.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-10-06
]. W. JOHNSON.

Capt. ". e. GEOGIlEGAN, VIII leave Pier
lo. Licht Street Wharf, every IT ESDAY
and Friday at ,, L. NJ, for the following
landing ~ Potomac River:
ON TUESDAYS FOR
Cnruii,ll IIarlur, Nund4y'~ Point,
Jones Wharf, Ahrli'S Wharf,
Brumr'> Wharf, Howard, Wharf
Bayyu'~ Wharf. Lcunar!tnwn,
Cowart', Wharf, FoXwclr~ Wharf
Cnan Wharf, stones Wharf,
kiuSalr " hart. Cohrum Wharf,
Lodge Wharf. Numini Ferry,
Nj. llully Wharf
Leave LEONARDTON f'r BALTIMORE
on Thursday at :, \. VI.
ON FRIDAYS FOR
Cnrniicld Uarhnr, Fuxwclrs Wharf,
Jones Wharf Cuhrum Wharf.
Rrumr'S " hart, llnwarT> Wharf,
Bac"n'S Wharf. Lconarltawn Wharf,
Cnwari'S Wharf, stones Wharf,
Coau Wharf. l.ancaStrr'S Wharf,
kinSalc Wharf, ChaptIco Wharf,
lnd-r " hart. Liverpool Point,
MUulay Point, smiths Point,
lhnry Pant, GlymuUnt.
Ah,lrS Wharf.
ALENANDRiA x WASHINGTON. DC.
Leave WASHINGTON for BALTIMORE
on sunday. al /. T. "
Fit,gh! E,c,,g,d "hiy "H TTE$DI Is and
FRIDAYS
No Fio.lh! r,o,iio,f after 40, Z. W.
NJ Bills ol I@lin1 will be signed except
those ot the Company.
r. FOSTER, General Manager
\. NEEDlIAM, IT., Agent.
Frh. .t-tL
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-10-06
Hannah More Academy.

F'i;trrn miles fr'm Baltimore w. VI. r.
lEA Founded in i>,i2 Il officers and
teachers. Car,iul training, thorough in
>'ru,tIuu, anl The influences OF quiet
Christian home in "a healthy nviEhlnrhood.
Tie next term viii begin Wednesday,
SEPTEMBER 2l>t.
REv. AEIht RI. RICH. \. ". MD.
REISTERrOWN MD.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-10-06

/ our time In the ordinary way, loatng
/ in the billiard room & the English
Club. or hanging on h&ind sledges
in the "Rne wOronzofiF Of whose fair
occupants we were hedt1y sick long
nince, seemed out OF the question:
!. 1t was four o'clock ssiready, and
the evening was fast closing in.
Our thoughts had gtne hack TO the
frelit homes of old England in the
twilight hour, and eve en the absence
,ofan open crate and its fhckering flames
had become agrievancs . us. There
was nothing 70 DO on, Z. sooras moth
ing to do within, but pine for the time
when We might escape from Kertch
and its ennui. Every book had been
read and reread, and even the poor
pleasure of constructing fancy land
scapes from the frost wori on the win
dow-panes had been tried and found
a failure, for the bitter intensity of
the cold had swallowed up all the
delicate tracery Of the earlier frosts
in one solid sheet of ice. 1t was then
that you proposed that mad shooting
party which so nearly cest you your
life-how nearly, l think, you have
never yet guessed.
mo one but brace Of mad Eng.
lishmen would have dreamed of such
thing, but We reveled in that epithet
in those days, loved hardships for
their own sake, and were too young
and tough to come to much grief.
$50, Paramon, our henchman, was
called from his slnmbers in a sheep
skin on top of the kitchen detchka,
and sent grumbling out into the night
to,order our troika, and, though the
thermometer was at Sc Fahrenheit,
and Michael Maximovitch, the post
master, did all he dared to thwart
our purpose, yet, in little over an
hour the numbering open cart was at
the door, with its shaggy ponies and
Tartar yemschik. The broad, silent
streets, ill-pavel, half lighted, were
buried in snow and sparkling with
the frost, the sky above was deep,
strong, violet color, looking bright as
fire and keen as ice, and the stars so
near that you could almost see the
red flames le'ping in them. Here
and there under the white faced
houses a storoz (watchman) covered
In a doorway, so mullled up in his
sheepskin as hardly TO retain human
outline. Except for his voice and the
hollow-sounding blows of his staff
against the wall, signals to the world
that some one was on guard in spite
OF the weather, not sound was to be
heard. Even the dogs of Kertch were
silent for once.
Outside the town we set our sledge
bells going, and their merry cIat'er
'5nntyi'' State Of Maryland, f"fi ilc y,:air.
.SSi, ! will "ffcr for sale by publ, auciiu m
q the highest bidder for cash, At iEc Cnurt
l"uSc door, l.cnnarltown, on r.
tuesday, the 25th Of October, tS87n
'etwccn the hours Of II O'Clock, NJ. and II
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-10-06
w oodland," "
containing
GALA acres, more or less.

or - much thereof as may I've necessary Ia
satisfy the State and county taxes duci
thereon for the year above mcntioncl ~.
follows:
To State tax for 1855, ~
To Commission on same, 10 per cent. %
To County tax for 1886, 49a
To Commission on same, 5 per cent. 2S
S6,lS
Interest from lst January. 1881.
The above land is situated in the First
Election District of ST. Mary's county. Ma
ryland, and is assessed 10 Dixon Cough
and sister. .apd will be sold bY the nnder.i
which they fought. standing in ruins
still, its empty window frames and
doorless passages gazing blankiy over
frozen sea and low, snowclad hills, is
the most desolate sight upon earth.
Could it be tha. the dead lying there
to. night were at peace? Had they
no longing, as l had, to hear the hap
py Christmas bells of home ring out
across the snow? Full as the earth
and water is of life, crowded with
myriad forms Of sentient beings, it
seemed hard to believe that the broad
expanse above and around us were
peopled only by the feathsry snow
flakes. To me it seemed that the
graveysrds of the Crimea had given
nm their dead. their voices were on
every wind that sighed. and before |
had reached the post station l had
almost persuaded myself that could
distinguish their forms in the storm
For nearly three hours We toiled over
that fifteen wrists of stePpeland
Twice with a sudden plunge that tool
our breath away. and sent Us rolling
from the frozen truss that formed ouI
seat. we dived headlOng into the drift,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-10-06
Tuesday, the 25th Of October, iSS7n'

between the hours Of II O'Clock, VI. and Il
o'clock, p NJ. the following real estate, tn
Wit
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-10-06

Hcius hnu-ht Iiroctly from tie factory, l
can -ay" YOU an, profit
Uniform courtesy extended by polite
sa!csmcn t. persons desiring to examine
my stock ~ well aS 10 ShOSP who pur-
chase.
Facts will speak louder than words.
SEE tnr yourselves by calling AT the One
Prize Cash -. r. al Lcuuarltuwn.
Very respectfully,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-10-06
The Big Brown Store
is NcAIN nPEN FoE-
Your inspection !!

I CORDIALLY invite my customers and
the public generally To- call and examine
my stock before purchasing 1t is my
desire io cater "a the demands Of the times
with goods and prices that rassseO OR be
classified with the s"-calle,l cheap, worth
less goods but real genuine ,,Ods, with
prices appended far below ANYTHING ever
heard If before. \ visit will convince YOU
that ! ran. and will, subs;antiatc every
thing a. represented,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-10-06
Permanent and Transient BOarders.
Farmers and Planters Agency
22o S. CHARLES ST.
BkLTIM 0 RE.

For the sale ui Tobacco. Grain. Fruit and
all kind, Of Country Produce.
ICES. SHEPHERD. Priest. Or g. w. DOR
SEN. Treasurer, l.. T. KINKS, Sec,
SAMl VI IlNk>, Cashier. &.
". DORSEY. Tylu,.' salesman,
JFt TOW ~l!ENp Assistant.
Salesman ir G..iu. Hay. W nyl, Fruit and
Poultry. JOHN { BRISCOE.
Manufacturers 0i Ili-h Crtic Fertilizers
and a.r.ut- G-r DISSOLVED Is .u., Fiuu Ground
Bone. kaji,j' ami
RSCrHrian GRaHO.
Clover aul Timothy ~yrd aul All House
hold AMI Farm supplies furnished.
Advances made aU y.u-i-umCuts.
March l--N
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-10-06
"ONE PRHE ST'ORE."

By this the smallest little -irI or boy can
deal a- We'll a. their parents.
make also a speciality in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
HOME AGAIN.

George Seibert and his daughters
reached st. Paul Wednesday morning
last, after an absence on the continent
of something over four months. In the
evening the Great Eastern band sere-
naded them, and large number of per-
SOnal friends called upon them.
3 Hon. G. d. O'Brien and family have
closed their cottage at White Bear lake
and are at home for the winter: also
John Mathies and family, Thomas Slaton
and family, Mrs. Levi Lyons and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cantwell and son, Elmer,
have left the Williams house and are
at home in the Columbia flats on College
avenue, between Wabasha ane st. Peter
streets.
Mrs. F. A. Scott and Mrs. George
Hope have returned after visit of sew
eral weeks with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. 0. Boughton, OF Prescott, Wis.
Mrs. Charles Trowbidge and her
daughters, Misses Dotty and Irene, have
been spending the summer months.
Mrs. E: A. Whitaker returned last
Monday from Grand Forks, where she
has been the guest of Mrs. M. l.. Cow
mack for the past three weeks.
Mrs. j. B. Power, accompanied by
Misses Millie and Clara Power, have re-
turned home after spending the summer
in the vicinity of Fergus Falls.
Mrs. W. Wright, of st. Paul, has re-
turned from Hudson, where she was the
guest of Mrs. Charles Hamen, during
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scheffer, of st.
Paul, spent several days at Fergus
Falls as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs C. d.
Baker.
Mrs. D. B. Truax and Miss Vina Rice.
who were the guests of Mrs. A. III.
TruaX, of Duluth, have returned to the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. W. Slack and daugh-
ter are at home at 735 Olive street, after
spending two weeks at Battle Lake.
Mrs. Kent has returned from James
vile, where she has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. III. A. ComStock.
w. III. Graves and family, after sum-
mering at Lake Minnetonka, are again
at home, 276 harrington avenue.
Miss Erskine has returned from Fargo
after spending two weeks with her
friend, Mrs. Judge Bannett.
Miss Margaret Sumner, of st. Paul,
has returned from ShakOpe where she
was the guest of relatives.
Dig. Jannatt0 returned Thursday,
and is more than usually enthusiastic
over the subject of music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Austrian and
niece have returned from their vacation
at Lake Superior.
Miss Bigelow and Miss Flandrau. of
Pleasant avenue, have returned from
Clearwater.
Miss Alice McQuillan returned from
Crystal Lake to her home in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. c. B. Yale has returned after a
months visit with her parents at Wi
| mona.
Misses Matte and Belle Sherman. of
Eau Claire, are visiting friends in the
city.
Mrs. S. G. Taylor has returned after
| spending few days in Duluth.
Miss Addie Hathaway, of Anoka, WIS.,
| tied st. Paul last week.
Miss Nora Geraghty returned from
Rosemont yesterday.
c. II. Warren is home from his Da-
kOta trip.
Mrs. j. R. Faulke and family. of Selby
avenue, are home from their Eastern
visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
CITY PER SONALS.

"a young Democra t, whose fighting
weight is ten pounds, took up his resi-
dence on Friday night with his parents.
81. A. and Nellie F. Stone, No. $50
Broadway" is the manner in which
friend of the family announced the i'm
portant event to GLOBE reporter. The
happy father was the subject of many
congratulations yesterday, and the
health of ''Nellie and the Baby" was
the popular toast.
Henry Mcguire, of East Dubuque,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04

entertained her cousin, Miss c. II. Todd,
of Algona, To-, several days this week.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. w. B.
Dean gave a luncheon for ladies. 1t
was largely attended by ladies prOmi-
nent in society.
Mrs. Beaupre entertained about IT'S
society people of our city at 3 O'clock
tea and reception last Thursday after
noon.
The Misses Prince, of East Eighth
street, entertained a few friends Friday
evening to il euchre party.
A children's party was given last
Tuesday at the residence of p. T. Cav
anagh, on Rice street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
ST. PAUL SOCIETY.

There has been quite a revival in the
matrimonial market this week, and sew
eral weddings have been conSummated.
The cool weather of last week gave
quite an impulse to matters social, and
several elegant affairs took place. Most
OF the parties were given in honor of
visitors who have been spending some
time in the city and who were thus af-
forded opportunities of meeting the
friends and acquaintances they had
made here during the season.
-
The summer season just drawing to a
close has been one of the most active st.
Paul has known. The season at the
lake shore, which usually closes with
the month of August, has been contin-
ued until after the week of fair.
~
st. Paul at the present time has many
strangers within her gates, and the
their homes from the lakes, National
park and other places of resort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
MASSACHUSETTS, Republicans,

BosToN. Sept. 3.-The call for the
Republican state convention at Ire
mont Temple Wednesday, Sept. %, is
issued.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-01
Dan. Lyons for Blaine.

Dan Lyons formerly of the Vir-
ginia Chronicle publishes paper
in Honolulu called Ke Elele and he
publishes the name of James G..
Blaine at the mast head along with
the following:
The above nomination is suggest
ed to the Republican party of the
State of Nevada, who stood true as
steel III the campaigns of 1880, 1884
and we have no doubt of their do
ing so in the greatest of all cam
paigns, that of 1888. Help nomi-
nate Blaine for President, and we
promise to pay you friendly visit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-01
THE CARSON ACADEMY.

The question of erecting an acad-
envy in this city is one of great i'm
portance to it.
The Catholics have one in Reno
built with money subscribed by
various denominations.
The Episcopals have one at Reno
built in the same way.
The Methodists have one at Bish-
op Creek built as the other two
were.
Under these circumstances why
should not the Presbyterians erect
one and call on the general public
to assist. Ii Carson will raise a
certain amount of money the Pres
byterian Synod will pay the larger
balance. Tie man who would re-
fuse to subscribe on account of his
creed would be indeed short sighted
and narrow minded. Carson people
are particularly interested and the
edifice, when completed will be
an ornament to the city. The AP'
AEAL advises all business men tc
respond and they will never regret
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-01

-Four flies were in search of a
breakfast. One found some jelly
and RECALLED himself. The jelly
was not genuine, and the fly turned
upon his back. The second fly,
seeing the sad fate of his friend re-
solved to eat plain bread. But
there was SO much alum in the
bread that he, too, turned over and
breathed his last. The third fly
attacked glass of beer but the
aloes laid him out cold. The fourth
fly, seeing that everything eatable
was tempered with, resolved to
commit suicide. He found some
fly paper on which was inscribed
"Death to Flies" He partook free
ly, but the more he ate the better
he felt. He stuck to the fly paper
and lived to a good old age.-Bos-
ton Globe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-01
The Alta pertinently says: LIE

The Alta pertinently says: Let
us have the cent in California. 1t
willyoke evenimmoralityt to economy
by mitigating poker with the we'll
known penny ante" 1t will save
the two and half cents we. now
lose on every bit deal, or the self
respect we evaporate when we sneak
behind short bit. It will increase
retail trade by making large num-
Der of small transactions. 1t will
appreclably increase the savings de-
posts. 1t will substitute the rusty
button now found in the contribu-
ton box at church. Let the watch
word be: "Down with the bit and
up with the cent"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-01
No Bait ON the Hook.

The APPEAL has just received a
circular from DIR. Pierce of Buffalo,
containing a two column puff of one
of the Dr's. big mining schemes
where he is taking out 81 900, gold
an hour from some gravel Giggings.
He offers us copy of DR.. Pierce's
great medical work in payment OF
the advertising. 1t seems to us
that if we were taking out $1,000 an
hour from a gravel mining claim we
would not throw our hook and line
oIt to catch a country editor, with
out batting it with at least a 500
check. No bare hooks go out here
Doctor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-01
The Carson. Nevada,

The Carson, Nevada, APPEAL
suggests that the hundreds of tons
of unconsumed potatoes of Nevada
State be dried. The scheme is a
good one. The potatoes there are
left to rot every year because of the
difficulties and expenses of trans
portation. Dried potatoes are good
and can be easily and cheaply ship
ped to market.-Grass Valley lid
ings.